- Joined
- Jul 25, 2010
- Messages
- 7,432
Hi guys...
I was at a local flea market today and got a real great set of knives...
The knife on top is a typical austrian patter, called "Trattenbacher Taschenfeitel" or "Trattenbacher Taschenzaukerl", it´s a friction folder. Without backspring and a hardwood-handle (mostly beech). It has just one pin and a very thin blade, it will cut like a beast. For sure.
The knife below is a single bladed slipped, stamped "Robertson, Sheffield, England". I have never heard of them, but the scales are made like the ones on Hammerbrand or Colonial knives. It´s rusty, but it will get some clean up. Perhaps you can tell me something more about the maker and the knife at its own...
The white handled knife is really nothing special, no stamps or whatever. Only "Solingen, Germany, Rostfrei", I´ll see what to do with it.
The fixed blade is the old version of the army knife (Bundeswehr). When I was in the army, we had already the new version. But this one is just great - metal sheath and a great blade shape.
Here are some pics more...
Trattenbacher Taschenfeitel
rusty tang stamp of this Robertson, Sheffield, England
Bundeswehrmesser (german army fixed blade)
Every one of them needs a little clean up, so I know what to do the next few days.... and all them definitelly need a fine edge
I was at a local flea market today and got a real great set of knives...
The knife on top is a typical austrian patter, called "Trattenbacher Taschenfeitel" or "Trattenbacher Taschenzaukerl", it´s a friction folder. Without backspring and a hardwood-handle (mostly beech). It has just one pin and a very thin blade, it will cut like a beast. For sure.
The knife below is a single bladed slipped, stamped "Robertson, Sheffield, England". I have never heard of them, but the scales are made like the ones on Hammerbrand or Colonial knives. It´s rusty, but it will get some clean up. Perhaps you can tell me something more about the maker and the knife at its own...
The white handled knife is really nothing special, no stamps or whatever. Only "Solingen, Germany, Rostfrei", I´ll see what to do with it.
The fixed blade is the old version of the army knife (Bundeswehr). When I was in the army, we had already the new version. But this one is just great - metal sheath and a great blade shape.
Here are some pics more...
Trattenbacher Taschenfeitel
rusty tang stamp of this Robertson, Sheffield, England
Bundeswehrmesser (german army fixed blade)
Every one of them needs a little clean up, so I know what to do the next few days.... and all them definitelly need a fine edge